TJiacker, Spink ^' Co., Calcutta. 



Eighth Edition. Crown 8vo. Es. 7. (10s. 6d.) 



The Management and Medical Treatment of 



Children in India. By Edward A. Birch, M.D., Surgeon 

 Major Bengal Establishment. • Second Edition, Revised. 

 Being the Eighth Edition of "Goodeve's Hints for the 

 Management of Children in India." 



Dr. Goodeve. — " I have no hesitation in saying that the present edition 

 is for many reasons superior to its predecessors. It is written very care- 

 fully, and with much knowledge and experience on the author's part, 

 whilst it possesses the great advantage of binnging up the subject to the 

 present level of Medical Science." 



The Medical Times and Gazette, in an article upon this work and 

 Moore's "Eamily Medicine for India," says: — The two works before 

 us are in themselves probably about the best examples of medical 

 works written for non-professional readers. The style of each is simple, 

 and as free as possible from technical expressions. The modes of treat- 

 ment recommended are generally those most likely to yield good results in 

 the hands of laymen ; and throughout each volume the important fact is 

 kept constantly, before the mind of the reader, that the volume he is using 

 is but a poor substitute for personal professional advice, for which it 

 must be discarded whenever there is the opportunity. 



A Tea Planter's Life in Assam. By George M. 

 Barker. With Seventy-five Illustrations by the Author. 

 Crown 8vo. Rs. 5. (7s. 6d.) 



" Mr. Barker has supplied us with a very good and readable description, 

 accompanied by numerous illustrations drawn by himself. What may be 

 called the business parts of the book are of most value." — Contemporary 

 Review. 



" Cheery, well-written little book." — Graphic. 



" A very interesting and amusing book, artistically illustrated from 

 sketches drawn by the Author." — Mark Lane Express. 



A Complete List of Indian Tea Gardens, Indigo 



Concerns, Silk Filatures, Sugar Factories, Cinchona 

 Concerns, and Coffee Estates. With their Capital, 

 Directors, Proprietors, Agents, Managers, Assistants, &c., 

 and their Factory Marks by which the chests may be 

 identified in the market. 5 s. 

 " The strong point of the book is the reproduction of the factory marks, 

 which are presented side by side with the letterpress. To buyers of tea 

 and other Indian products on this side, the work needs no recommenda- 

 tion." — British Trade Journal. 



The Tea Estates of Ceylon, their Acreage and 

 Proprietors. Is. Cd., or with the " Indian Tea 

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